m ■Q&J'Ct/. 
Apple Blossom—Bright, rosy pink standards, blush wings. 
Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 els.; oz., 8 cis. 
Blanche Ferry—Beautiful combination of pink and white, 
very fragrant. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 els.; oz., 8 els. 
Blushing Beauty—Very fine and extra large; rich, soft, fleshy 
rose. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 els.; oz., 8 els. 
BlacK Knight—Flowers of large size and finely expanded. 
Standard a rich wine-brown or deep claret; wings heavily shaded 
with brownish purple. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 els.; oz., 10 els. 
Bronze King—Very novel and unique. Standard of a curious 
terra-cotta tint, supposed to be bronze; wings ivory white. Pkl., 
100 seeds, 5 els.; oz., 8 cis. 
Butterfly—Standard and wings white, faintly suffused laven¬ 
der; entire flower edged with blue. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 cis. 
Captain of the Blues—The nearest approach to blue. Of 
large expanded form, standards purple-mauve, wings lighter, shad¬ 
ing to pale blue. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 cts. 
Countess of Radnor—Standards light mauve, fading into a 
soft lavender, wings of lighter shade. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5cla., oz., 8 cis. 
Coquette—Deep primrose shaded fawn. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; 
oz., 8 cla. 
Countoss of Powls-A glowing orange suffused with light 
purple, very novel. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 10 cts. 
Firef ly-*Best nnd brightest of scarlets. Standard fiery scarlet, 
wings crimson scnrlct. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 cis. 
Gaiety—Bright nnd lively stripes of crimson on white ground. 
Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 els. 
Mrs. Jos. Chamberlain—One of the largest and hand¬ 
somest of Eckford's latest novelties The coior is very effective, 
the whole flower having a white ground which is heavily striped 
with rose. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 cts. 
Kathrine Tracy—Soft, but brilliant pink, of precisely the 
same shade in wings and standard. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 cts. 
Lady Mary Currie—A deep orange pink, delicately shaded 
rosy-lilac. Pkl. 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 10 cis. 
Navy Blue—A most distinct and striking color in Sweet Peas. 
The general effect is of a rich, deep true blue, though on close 
examination the shade in the standards is a deep lavender-purple, 
suffused throughout with a faint tint of claret or wine-red, while 
the wings are a rich violet-purple. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 10 cis. 
Ramona—Soft, flesh-pink stripes on white ground, very dainty 
and delicate. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 cis. 
Sadie Burpee—Pure white, extra large flowers,selected stock. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cts.; oz., 8 cis. 
Venus—Of the largest expanded form; color a rich salmon- 
buff. Pkl.. 100 seeds, 5 cis.; oz., 8 cis. 
Waverly—Standard rosy-claret; wings blue, shaded and laced 
with rose. Pkl.. 100 seeds, 5cts.; oz., 8 cts. 
C. Louise Pearce, 733 Graud Ave., SI. Paul, Minn. Aug. 2Sth, 1902, writes:—Tho seeds 
I bought from you this spring havo brought forth such beautiful flowers I thought 1 
would just writo and tell you about them. Tho Sweet Peas arc really tho finest 1 over 
havo seen, such mammoth ones and such beautiful colors. The Zinnias, of which I 
havo a border across tho back of my yard, are very, very pretty; some 1 think arc as 
beautiful ns roses. Nasturtiums—why, you novor saw such a wealth of color as that 
hod was. Tho host bod of all is my Pnnsy bed. Some are two and one-half inches across, 
and such quantities of blossoms ns I do hnvo. I lovo gardening nnd 1 think this is ono 
reason my llowors have done so well,—flowers need a groat deal of caro and attention- 
